So despite the flaming and general negativity surrounding my little project, I am happy to say, that I have finished swapping out the little crappy 13" CRT that came stock in my MVS mini cab.
Before:
After:
Install photos:
I cut a small square wooden dowel to sit the monitor on in order to center it vertically.
Since the converter has all different kinds of settings that can be adjusted on the fly, I mounted it below the CP for easy access.
There were people who tried to discouraged me from the install, by saying mounting the monitor would be difficult. Once I got it inside it fit PERFECTLY! In front of the piece of plywood where the CRT used to sit, there is a gap that the monitor slid right into. It is kept from falling forward by the strips of wood used to hold the front glass in place. I really didn't even need to secure it, it was wedge in there. I just bought a few hurricane ankers(Florida haha), but only ended up using one, keeping the monitor from leaning backwards. There is barely 1/8" on each side, crazy!
Running at 1024 x 768
All I have to do know is get a piece of foamcore, cut it to frame the monitor and cover the bezel and opening and I can call this one complete.

Before:
After:
Install photos:
I cut a small square wooden dowel to sit the monitor on in order to center it vertically.
Since the converter has all different kinds of settings that can be adjusted on the fly, I mounted it below the CP for easy access.
There were people who tried to discouraged me from the install, by saying mounting the monitor would be difficult. Once I got it inside it fit PERFECTLY! In front of the piece of plywood where the CRT used to sit, there is a gap that the monitor slid right into. It is kept from falling forward by the strips of wood used to hold the front glass in place. I really didn't even need to secure it, it was wedge in there. I just bought a few hurricane ankers(Florida haha), but only ended up using one, keeping the monitor from leaning backwards. There is barely 1/8" on each side, crazy!
Running at 1024 x 768
All I have to do know is get a piece of foamcore, cut it to frame the monitor and cover the bezel and opening and I can call this one complete.

